davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05

Physicians heartily endorse the use Of
Speer's celebrated Port Grape Wine for tie
use OF debilitated females 1t is not al in
toxicant, and is absolutely pure, being made
from grapes gtown at Mr. Speer's Mount
Prospect Vineyards, Passaic, n. j., from
vines imported from the Port wine districts
of Portugal. For sale by druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
A UDIToR-s NOTICE.

n -
~ In the Orphans Court OF Cambria county
The undersigned having been appointed audi
tor 70 distribute the fnnd in the hands OF Daniel
Pugh. exscu OF Daniel Evans deceased As
shown by his hrs and fnai account hereby ives
notice that he viii sit at his ofice in Ebensburg
on Tuesday. August IS, 1857, at 2 o'clock p NJ al
which time and place all persons Interest ell may
attend or be debarred from coming in on said
iund. 7. W. DICK,
Aug. 5, St. Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
A DIMINISH TRAITORS NOrICE,

Letters Of Administration DE BoNIs NON Cr-Ns
TEsrAMENTo ANNExO on the Estate OF John Camp
DeIl, late OF Chest township, Cambria coEnty de-
ceased, having been g-antsd 10 the undersiyned
All persons indebted to said estate are hereby mott
ned 10 make payment without delay and those
having claims against tn same Will present them
properly authenticated Tor settlement to
THOMAS NJ. CRAVER
Admir- q. b. n. C. L a. OF John Campbell decd
st. Lawrence, Pa. Tuly 70 ssT 6t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
TRIAL LIST.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Letters Of Administration on the Estate Of
william Litzinger, late Of LOretto borough, Cam
bria County, deceased, having been granted TO
The undersigned, all persons indebted TO said es-
tate are hereby notified 10 make payment without
delay, and those having claims against the same
VIII present them properly authenticated for set
uement, 10 EUGENE LITZINGER,
B. W. LITZTNGER,
Loretto, July -, 1857. Administrators
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05

very cheap lot of goods. They are selling
Lace Curtains (sBghtly soiled) for S1.75,
$500 and $500 per pair, that are regular
s.. 81 and 8 quality. They are new and
pretty patterns. Thev are selling new
style figured Scrim at &C. yard that you
see marked 10. Il and 1sc. elsewhere. They
are selling the balance Of theiT stock of Par
asols for less than it cost 20 make them.
They are selling fine Canvas and Leather
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
NOTICE.!

In the Orphans Court of the County of Cam
Dr1a To the heirs and legal representatives OF
Matthew McMullen, deceased.
GREETING: You are hereby cited to be and
appear before the Judge OF the Orphans court
10 be held at Ebensburg, the first Monday OF
September next, then and there TO accept or re-
fuse TO take the real estate of Matthew McHuI-
len deceased, at the appraised valuation put upon
IL by an inquest duly awarded by the said Court
or show cause why trustee should not be an
pointed to sell the same.
July p 1887. 1t Sberif
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
UDITOR'S NOTICE

"A In the Orphans Court OF Cambria County
Estate Of D. NJ. PRINCTLE deceased
And now, June 18th, motion Of F. J. OrCon-
nor, Attorney for Estate. &. L. Dick appointed
auditor TO distribute funds in the hands OF Will
lam Cole Administrator P.R t,rJIIAs
L viii sit Tor the purpose above appointun ent at
my Otf1ce, in Alma Hall. JohnstoWn Penna-. on
thursday, august 18th 1887. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
when and where sn parties interested may ap-
pear or be forever debarred from coming In On
SAID iund CHAL. l.. DICK,
July %. 1887. Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
NOTICE

In the Orphans Court OF the County Of Cam
bria. To the heirs and legal representatives Of
Bernard Dunegan. deceased.
tTREETING You are hereby cited 20 be ana an
pear before the Judge OF the Orphans Court TO
be 5eld at Ebensburg, the trst Monday Of
September next. then and there 70 accept or re
fuse to take the real estate Of Bernard Dunegau.
deceased At the the appraised valuation put upon
II by an inquest duly awarded by the said Court
or show cause why trustee should not he aI,-
pointed to sell the same.
JOSEPH \, GRAY.
July -, 1857. II. Sheriff
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05

w HEN you want Job Printing OF any kird
w done give the FIREMAN. once rrial
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05

N Ii kinds of job work neatly an ex.
~ pedItiOusly oXecuJcd at his office
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
Pnorhnuse Statistics.

The following orders were granted by the
Poor Directors at their meeting on August
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-08-05
EbelSblFg Fire Insurance Agency
II. w DICK.
General Insurance Agent,
EBENSB URC. PA.
DMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.

A NISTRATRIX' NOTICE,
"a Estate OF Dennis Farrau, deceased
Notice is herehv given that letters OF admins
tratl.u On the Estate Of Dennis Flrren late of
munster township, county Of Cambria, deceased.
haN Ing been granted 70 the undsrsigned A n per
sons Indebted O. said estate are hereby notified
10 make payment without delay. and those having
claims VIII present them, properly au -henticated
for settlement. 70
MARY ELLEN FARREN. Adu.'v
Munster, Pa, June +, lSs7.-6t.
NALUA ABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned VIII sell their farm. SIT.
uated, 2 Allegheny township, adjoining lands Of
ID. A. McGough. A. =, Sell Henry Mansfield,
and others. containing acres. so acres cleared
and IS acres well timberei with oak, hemlOck
cucumber and hickory. i good two-stO-y plank
house and frame barn. together with all necessary
out-buildings, a never failing spring ui water and
q stream OF water running through the farm.
There - also IS choice apple. pear and peach
trees on the premises The above property will
be sold at price ard terms to suit the purchaser
and good warrantee deed guaraute
MARY FURY.
ANN FURY,
June 10. 81. Loretto Postoffice, Pa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
LABOR NOTES.

"A huge pumping engine has just
been ordered by Welsh mine owners
from New York house, because
none others can be had which are safe
from bursting.
Locomotive shop men have had
their wages reduced from time to time
for three or four years vast, but an
improving tendency is now appar-
ent.
There is a lack of intelligent
laborers and managers at Southern
ironmsking plants. Up to July Is
there were 8, 563 strikers out, and up
to July %, 14,30S.
Operatives seeking to work in
COhoes, where 5000 are on strike in
the hosiers' mills, are sent home. The
arbitration board is seeking a solution
of the difficulty.
The Mexican government has ar
ranged with corporation to expend
100000 within five years for the
surveying of all mines in the four
states in Northern Mexico.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

Central Business College, Soda
liza, Mo.

All pupils who have left their books
at the above named institution will be
charged one dollar storage for the
same unless removed by the first day
of the week.
w. Y. Prigmore, one of our old
pupils. favored us with hearty shake
of the hand last week. MIR. w. Y.
is just as pleasant and good looking as
ever.
Mr.. Robert Frizzell and q friend
from Blackburn, Mo-, called to see
the c. B. G. preparatory to attending
school. They made us a very pleas
ant visit. Mr.. Frizzell and sister
will attend school again this year.
We are glad to have them with us
once more.
Mr.. J. T. Prigmore, Alma, Mo-,
has a good position in bank at his
home. He told us, while visiting the
college to-day, that he would, in all
probability, be with us again this
winter. He is a good boy and We
shell be glad to see him in school
once more.
Mr.. j. NJ. Hill, Knobnoster, No. =,
came to G. B. G. last week to give us
another good laugh. 1t is real fun to
see him shake his fat sides. He is
one of the worst boys to "mash" the
girls that we have ever had.
Mr.. T. l.. McGrew, Warrensburg,
Mo-, was here in time to see G. B. G.
Float" Nc. has had good position
ever since leaving G. B. G. He is
now conducting a business for him
self. He didn't say 30, but he looked
like he was going to get married.
Several have asked if we ara re-
ceiving any answers to the journals
just mailed. Just come up and an
swer the letters for a few days, and
you will net ask such questions.
School will be much larger this fall
than ever before, Our enrolment
the past year was more than five hum
dred. We speak for more than six
hundred the coming year.
Write us a postal card for our new
college catalogue and keep it always
at hand. You will then never be out
of good reading matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
the temperance cause on his return to
this country.

The suddenness with which the
community is becoming impressed
with the idea that the route of the
proposed Nicaragua Canal lies through
a region but little less agreeable than
Paradise in a notable circumstance.
The wonder ia, if reports are true,
that the region was not densely popu-
lated long ago. A fertile soil, sal
ubrious climate and large and beau
tiful lake interspersed with delight
fully mountainous islands combine to
render canal-digging pleasure. But
the truly remarkable thing about it
all is, that the world has hitherto been
blind to the situation. The route is
probably a good one, but there is
doubtless room to sprinkle little salt
on our credulity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

Troy Times Saratoga Letter.
AS a sample specimen of a single
lady's-or rather of one married lady's
wardrobe, as yet mostly unaired, let
me refer to that credited to Mrs.
William Lsytin, of New York, who
with her husband, has just alighted to
the Grand Union. 1t is rumored that
the wardrobe of this pretty demi- blonde
consists of two hundred costly and
elaborate toilets. Seventy-five are for
outdoor wear, with parasols, hats fans,
gloves and boots to correspond. Some
of these costumes are said to have cost
the fabulous sum of from 81 5000 to
1000 each-real old black and white
thread laces. real round point, Ouch
esse and Irish point laees. Her jewels
are also pronounced superb. Prince
Albert Victor, for a months stay at
Gibraltar took eighty tons of baggage
and the Anglomaniacs can not hope
to compete with him, unless among
that baggage were a yatch, several
dozens of assorted sizes of guns, his
family and servants and several cases
of cob pipes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

Albany Journal, Washington Letter.
One of the saddest cases of blasted
hopes and overturned ambition is that
of Mrs. Logan. She has returned
from her western journey, where she
has been experimenting the prepera-
ton of the tomb which is to be the
final resting place of her distinguished
husband. She is broken in health and
spirits. A look of haggard despair
fingers upon her once bright and
cheerful countenance. A vacant,
dreamlike expression has taken the
place of the combined Intellectual and
emotional fire of her eye. A languor
and indifference of action has supplan-
ted her busting and ceaseless energy.
Her days once bright with zeal in
the walks of fashion and charity, are
now clouded with mourning for her
dead, cherishing the memory of his
great deeds in life and weeping over
the tribute of sorrowing friends. She
will linger here at Calumet Place,
seeking recovery from her painful ac-
cident and hoping for an early depar-
ture westward with the mortal remains
of her husband. So that they may be
placed where they will rest until the
last day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
a CANNY STOCKMAN.
An Amusing Anecdote OF . Faithful and
Taciturn Highlander.

An Amusing Anecdote OF . Faithful and
Taciturn Highlander.
One day at Blair Athol, the Duke of
Athol, having entertained large party
at dinner. produced in the evening
many curious and interesting family
relics for their inspection, among them
small watch which had belonged to
Charles Stuart, and had been given by
him to one of the Dukes ancestors.
When the company we're on the point
of departing, the watch was suddenly
missed, and was searched for in vain
upon the table and about the apart
ments. The Duke was exceedingly
vexed, and declared that of all the
articles he had exhibited, the lost
watch was the one he most valued. The
guests naturally became uncomfortable,
and eyed each other suspiciously. No
person was present however. who could
possibly be suspected, and courtesy
forbade any further step than the
marked expression of the noble hosts
extreme annoyance and distress. The
guests departed for their homes in an
unenviable state OF mind, and the mys-
FERROUS disappearance of the royal relic
was q subject of discussion for several
months in society. A year afterward,
the Duke being again at Blair Athol.
while dressing for dinner, felt in the
breast pocket of a coat which his valet
handed to him something which proved
to be the missing watch. Why" ex-
claimed his Grace, "here's the watch
We hunted in vain for everywhere last
year, "Yes, SIR" replied the valet,
gravely: Il saw your Grace put it in
your pocket" You saw me put it in
my pocket, and never mentioned il!
Why didn't you speak at once and pre-
vent all that trouble and unpleasant
feelingY' al didns ken what might
hae been your Grace's intentions" was
the reply of the faithful and discreet
Highlander, who saw every thing, but
said nothing unless he was directly in
terrogated.-Scofch american.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

1t is announced that Col. Cody will
add to his Wild West Show typical
American bar under the control of a
sklllful compounder of native drinks.
As the show is to exhibit in Paris,
Vienna, Rome, Constantinople, Jeru.
salem, China and Australia, the ulti'
mate effect of Buffalo Bills bar may
be of vast and permanent importance.
The nations of the far East are especi-
ally apt to initiate the more striking
features of Western civilization
brought to their attention. 1t is not
just possible that the potent corpse
reviver," the seductive "gin izz," the
stimulating "eye-opener," the soothing
''Tom Collins" the aggressive "kill.
me-quick" and the joyous Manhattan
cock" may soon find a worldwide
popularity? If Col. Cody is not care
full he will have a great deal to an
swer for when he faces the leaders of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

-Edouard Audran, the composer
of "Mascotte," is at work on a fam
tastic opera, Mohammed's Paradise
which is to be first performed at
Brussels.
New York Dispatch A theatre
cal party stranded in Northern Ohio
q few weeks since, and one of the
members is now doing the chamber
maid act in a livery stable. "Ichabodl
Ichabod thy glory. has departed"
Maggie Mitchell is a close sec.
ond to Patti as a diamond owner. She
has the choicest collection of gems of
any woman On the American boards,
and her diamond necklace is reported
worth treble the cost of Bernhardt's
baubles.
Mrs. D. P. Bowers has just ac-
cepted a drama adapted from the
French, of George Ohnot, entitled
Madame Creosus." 1t is said to be
an exceedingly strong and interesting
play. The season opens September 2,
in Brooklyn.
Robson and Crane open at the
New York Union Square theatre,
September 26, in Bronson Towards
new comedy entitled 1.-THE Henrietta. I"
The cast will include, in addition to
the stars, Miss Selma Fetter and j.
II. LithcoHrt.
Alice May, the comic opera singer,
died suddenly few days ago in the
st. Louis City Hospital, to which she
had been taken on Monday night while
suffering from congestion of the brain.
She was forty years old a native of
England and we'll known in Europe,
but achieved her greatest success in
Australia and New Zealand, whore
she cleared $4,000 in a single season.
She played in New York several sum-
mers with the Ford Opera Company,
but opened this season with the New
York BDou Opera Company, which is
still playing at Ubrig's Cave St. Louis.
Her husband, Louis Raymond, has an
engagement this summer in New York
City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
The Tramp and the Woman.

The Tramp and the Woman.
Dakota Bell.
MADAM" said a tramp as he called
at the back door of Sioux Falls res
idence, "gimme bite J"
Ono sir, can't do it,"
"Why not madam ?"
"You're able to work sir don't
believe in encouraging vagrancy. Go
on away now or l shall scream for
help!"
"All right, madam-don't boiler.
But called on the woman next door
last evening, and she gave me very
different answer, madam"
"She was just fool enough to give
you something, suppose
"Oh no, madam, she didn't give me
nothin' neither, but she give me a
much different reason. Good-by,
madam"
Hold on just minute! What
did she say ?"
She come to the door all dressed
up in a new yaller dress, and seemed
very much excited, madam, and when
she opens the door / looks in and sees
man settin there in a cheer, madam"
MERCY has it come to this with
her! / wouldn't hardly believe it.
Here don't go away take this my
good man."
''Thankee madam! Bakers bread ?
Yes / generally prefers it to ho'-made
especially where they amt none too
good cooks. The butter is jes' little
tainted, madam. Haint got no jell
to 60 on it s'pose? No, thankee /
don't keer bout any fruit cake-better
throw it in the slop-pail where the
children won't get it, madam. Any
pie? All yes, that cream pie is good
but the apple pie rather lays over it.
I'll put this cold chicken in my pocket.
That'll do madam, this is bout all /
can carry"
"But what was it that woman said
to your"
"Why she seemed excited like 'sif
she was goin' some place, and she says
please 60 away sir, we haint got nothin'
la the house to eat
ga pretty excuse to get you away !!
But that strange man"
"He proved to be her husband,
madam. He come out and kicked
me through the top of a shade tree
and then chased me two blocks! He's
pizen on tramps, madam! Good-by,
put jes' little more cream in yer pie
crust and it'll improve it"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
He Hated a Liar.

Dakota Bell.
81 understand" said Dakota min.
lister to one of the members of his
church, "that you are telling it around
that you have just thrashed q piece of
wheat which averaged forty bushel to
the acre.
Eyes, 1 have mentioned it once or
twice.
81 am very sorry to hear it. You
must know as well as l that it is an
almost unheard of yield for wheat and
there is not one chance in a thousand
that you had any 80 good as that"
81 know it is pretty big yield,
Elder"
sit certainly is, and / am forced to
believe that you Eade up the story.
And the worst of it is that / greatly
fear that you told it simply to make
people belive you had larger crop
than did. You heard me mention
Wednesday evening at prayer-meeting
that my tenant had just thrashed on
nv place and that the crop averaged
thirty-nine bushels and three pecks,
and you went right out and invented
your forty-bushel falsehood. 1t pains.
me to think that member of myj
church should be guilty of such de-
ception."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
Wanted to Know Him After All

San Frarcisco Chronicle.
civilian J" said the old man al
the breakfast table.
"Sir?"
81 am not pleased to see you so
much in the company of young Jobson.
He is dissipated young man and he
CANDLES"
HE CANDLES father, suppose.
He can afford to. He has just made
500, 900 in the wheat corner"
"Well-still-you had better be
careful"
After a little William rises from
table.
civilian !"
"Sir?"
eff Mr.. Jobson is disengaged this
evening you can bring him up to din
ner. Perhaps little good example
may save him, and you just tell him
something about the new mining COM
pany | am floating"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
Close Ell Ough to Collect.

Detroit Free Press
The Colonel had contributed fifty
cents at Decatur, a quarter at Birming-
ham, thirty cents at Verbena and
thirty.ive at Bessemer all for the
rebuilding of colored churches destroy
ed by cyclones, and when he got to
Shelf ED an ancient darkey struck
him again with the same old chest.
nut, he turned on the man with:
"See here! Where is that church 81
"Bout ten miles from beah."
"When did the cyclone hit it"
"Last September"
81 don't believe it / believe you
are lying to me. Will you tell the
truth for half dollar %
"Y-yes sah."
Every well. Was that church
building blown down by a cyclone or
mott | want straight and truthful
answar."
An you'll gin me TO bits?7
Eyes l will. You only wanted two
bits for the church while here are four
for the truth"
"Den sab, / shall let de church
slide and stick to de troof an hope fur
de Lawd to forgive me! Dat cyclone
jist missed de church by two inches,
but l thought dat was close huff to
collect on u"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
PREMIUM BEEF
A speciality, and always on
hand, at Union Meat Mar
ket, Ill West Second street.
The best meat and lowest
cash prices will always at
tract.
1 9dly WIN. SMITH.


Mrs. E. Mclaughlin would respectfully
announce to the public and all who visit
her that she will give an accurate descrip-
and peculiarities, mark changes in past
and future life, physical diseases and the
business they are adapted to pursue in or.
der to be successful, also the physical and
mental adaptation OF those intending mar
riage and valuable hints to the unharmo-
nious married. Residence 500 East Ninth
street, second door east of NJ. K. & T.
railroad.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

Clinton will send delegation to
Kansas City to meet and invite the
president to visit that fourishiug little
town. 1t is possible the president
may comply; he will probably be
glad to exchange Kansas City whisky
for Clinton water.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

"A double-leaded editorial in the
New York Herald says: 1.-THE newly
born babe that was left in basket on
an IL road car on Saturday began
life certainly with bright prospects.
Most people reach eminince after years
ofpatient endeavor, bat this youngster
attained an elevated station in early
life without any exertion whatever. I"
Now that paragraph had been printed
in the most obscure portion of a coun-
try newspaper, and the scissors man
of the Herald had seen it he would
have commented upon it as bucolic
attempt at wit under the ironic head
Important if True" But when a
man with a big salary as q leader writer
perpetrates a thing like that it is sup.
posed to be hilairously funny, and
indeed it is in some WAYS. Besides it
is an excellent effort for heavy lead
er writer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
1t Relieved Bobby.
New YORK Sun.

New \ orb Sun.
Remember, Bobby" said his moth.
er, "when you are about to do some.
thing you know to be wrong that,
although 1 may not see you, there is
One who does"
"What do you mean?" inquired
Bobby anxiously.
"God."
ooh 7" said Bobby, with a look Of
intense relief. 81 thought you meant
pa"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
A Blow at the Wool Industry.
Texas Siftinss.

A gentleman who owns q sheep
ranch in western Texas. and is very
wealthy came to San Antonio last
Saturday with a friend intending to
remain several weeks. On Sunday
he and his friend went to church. The
clergyman give out his text: "a good
seepherd will not leave his sheep"
The sheepman from western Texas
nudged his companion, and whispered:
Lets 60 Bill, he is hitting at US,
and out they went. When they paid
their bill at the hotel, they told the
clerk that was not the way to build
up the wool interest in Texas.